St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-16
AN ELEGANT TEAM.
One Of the Handsome Teams as Seen
at President Clevelaud's Re-
cepti0n.
It Is Worthy of Notice---Its Owner a
Prominent Retired Commission Man
of st. Paul.
Its Driver, an Experienced Horseman,
Shows the Team in Fine Shape
Other Selected Items of News
Bachelors to the
Front.
A RETIRED MERCHANT
And Magnificent Span of Horses
Carefully Handled nv an E,XnerI

And Magnificent Span of Horses
Carefully Handled by an Expert
HOrseman.
The wholesale commission business in
st. Paul is one of the best of mercantile
interests. There are number of large
firms doing an immense business. Some
OF the pioneer commission men have
passed to another cline, where there are
no financial affairs to settle: some are
still engaged in supplying the trade and
consumers. Others have accumulated
sufficient of this worlds wealth to live
in retirement and make life as light
burden as it is possible to do.
Among the once popular and energetic,
as well one of the most reliable COM
mission merchants of this thriving me-
tropolis. now resides at the corner of
Dale and st. Anthony streets. 1t is
none other than A. l.. Larpenteur, Esq.
Mr.. Larpenteur takes the world easy,
having at his command wealth, which
is necessary for comfort. He also is the
proud pOSSeSSOr of a handsome pair of
carriage horses and magnificent car
rlage. Albert OSterland, native of
Sweden, takes especial pride in looking
after this excellent team. He is just as
happy as is his employer when he re-
ceives his order to ''hOok up During
the recent visit of President Cleveland
to st. Paul the writer noticed this
spanking team of horses. and while the
occupants of the carriage were busily
engaged at sightseeing stepped to the
driver and asked him numerous ques-
tions. In answer to the question as to
the health of his lordShip (the driver,
he at once told a horrible story of Suf-
fering during the last five years. You
See," said he. II took bad cold and left
it to get well of its own accord, 1t
didn't get we'll, but grew worse; cold
followed cold. l began to cough until
thought my head would burst, my nose
stopped up. my tongue was coated. |
had a very unpleasant taste in my
mouth upon arising in the morning. |
could not sleep at night, had night
sweatS and always felt miserable and
tired, especially so in the morning. |
had
ROARING AND BUYING
noise in head and ears, was cOnstipated
and had no appetite, and what little |
did eat did not agree with me, as my
stomach nearly always felt distressed
after eating. | tried several doctors and
various kinds of patent medicines and
instead of getting better grew rapidly
worse. l became alarmed and thought
L was going into consumption. L no
ticed of DR.. McCOy's successful treat
ment and his remarkable cures and
made up my mind to consult him. L
went to his office at 10 West Third
street, told him how l felt and asked
him if he could cure me. at once
placed myself under his care, taking
his medicine regular and visiting him
two or three times week. | began to
improve at once, and to-day feel as
well as l ever did in my life
The parade having passed the driver
was ordered to drive home. and thus
the interview ended. not, however, be-
fore the writer asked if the interview
could be published in the daily papers.
Yes, sir!'' said Mr.. Osteriand. THAT
is the way l was fortunate to find a
remedy to relieve me of my disease, and
| am willing to offer my testimony to
the skill and ability of the DIR. Mccoy
treatment to cure eatarrh and also to
benefit suffering humanity
Mr.. o. resides at the corner of Dale
and st. Anthony streets, and will verify
the above statement